(Daniel 10:1 - 11:1)

In this sermon, we are reminded that spiritual warfare is real, deeply connected to our physical lives, and requires spiritual vision to navigate. We’re encouraged to engage our bodies—through fasting, prayer, and worship—as a way to grow closer to God and fight well in the spiritual battle. The key to victory isn’t found in our own strength, but being saturated in God’s truth and trusting His promises. This will allow us to face life’s challenges with peace, strength, and courage.

(Daniel 8)

Kings and Kingdoms #8 - Daniel 8 details Daniel’s prophetic vision of a ram and a goat. It teaches that although God’s people will face suffering and opposition, God’s kingdom prevails through Christ and that Christians can endure with hope.

Music from Uppbeat:

https://uppbeat.io/t/all-good-folks/limitless

License code: OC3MSV9FCIVA3FRA

(Daniel 7)

This sermon explores Daniel 7, revealing the contrast between worldly power—beastly, oppressive, and temporary—and the eternal power of Jesus, which is built on sacrifice and service. The passage reminds us that God's kingdom is the true reality, offering hope in the midst of chaos. As followers of Christ, we are called to embrace His example, using power not to dominate but to serve others selflessly. So today, seek ways to lead through love and sacrifice, whether in your home, workplace, or community.

Music from Uppbeat:

https://uppbeat.io/t/all-good-folks/limitless

License code: 5FOM7O9HGLA6VMKT

(Hebrews 10:19-25)

Through Jesus, we can draw near to God and experience joy and peace that we cannot experience on our own in a broken and chaotic world. An important part of drawing near to God as Christians is to be an active church member - encouraging others and being encouraged.

(Daniel 6)

Daniel’s story in the lions' den is a powerful reminder that staying faithful to God often comes with challenges, but He alone has the power to rescue and sustain His people. Even in exile, Daniel remains steadfast in his devotion. As we navigate our own lives, we must ask ourselves: are we living for the praise of the world, or for the eternal city God is building?

(Daniel 5)

This sermon explores the story of Belshazzar in Daniel 5, showing how God holds all lives in His hands—whether for judgment or salvation. Belshazzar's arrogance leads to his downfall, highlighting that earthly kingdoms rise and fall, but God's kingdom endures forever. The message points to Jesus, whose hands bore the judgment we deserve so that we can find life in Him. The key takeaway: Since God holds our lives in His hands, we should humbly trust Him and respond to His grace while there’s still time.

(Daniel 4)

King Nebuchadnezzar’s story in Daniel 4 teaches us that God humbles the proud to draw them closer to Him, showing that even the most powerful are completely dependent on His grace. Nebuchadnezzar’s downfall was not a punishment but a gift—through his suffering, he learned to recognize God’s sovereignty and was restored with a new heart of humility and worship. This week, ask God to show you areas in your life where your pride is keeping you from being able to rely on God and love others well.

(Daniel 3)

The story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego in Daniel 3 reminds us that obedience to God is non-negotiable, even when faced with opposition or danger. Their faith led them into the fiery furnace, but God was with them, showing that while He can save, our obedience should never depend on whether He will. In daily life, standing firm in faith may come at a cost, but knowing that Christ has already sacrificed everything for us gives us the courage to trust Him in every challenge.